Poet, dramatist and philosopher, Browning with his wife Elizabeth Barrett Browning formed the most famous marriage in poetic history.

Any time Andris Nelsons, engineer Nick Squire, and the BSO decide to go all out for a recorded performance, there's a pretty good chance they'll leave all other orchestras in the dust

How "the most beautiful woman in the world" helps cell phones run, plus former NBC Bureau Chief Martin Fletcher's debut, and Paul La Farge's latest.

No other ensemble does so much to please their fans, and none verify their audience's happiness scientifically. (Pink Martini has a webpage devoted to fan happiness levels.)

As Donald Trump screeches his way to the inglorious end to his presidency, we need to take stock of all we have lost along the way. Including the kids.

If you are a musician, you need to interact with other musicians. It's how you stay alive, artistically and otherwise.

The scandalous love life of a famous chef, lost gems from Daphne du Maurier, and the tale of a newly adventurous spinster can all be found in this week's reviews.

A poet who is often overlooked, Anonymous has never ceased to be busy.

While this performance is an audio presentation only, the characters are so well realized that we can actually see them there before us.

Against all odds, there actually is an orchestra both serious and whimsical enough to ring out this wretched year with stylish authority and good humor.

This week we listen to a lengthy collection of short stories and a couple of memoirs by extraordinary women.

In this Holiday Pops program, it's easy to see how happy the players are to be back on the job.

The stories they tell and the blues themselves are a profound part of the Black experience that Wilson sees as “the betrayal, the pain, the laughter, the joy—all parts of understanding life.”